WEDNESDAY MARCH 31, 1926
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Cutter Will Make Farewell Voyage to Arctic Region
Capt. C. S. Cochran, Pilo of Bear, Is Confident of Successful
Cruise
United Bank
San Francisco, March 30. The veter guard curl, earlier Bear will sail out of the Golden Gate in May, and turr her how northward on her annu "firewall" trip to Alaska and Arctic waters.
Each year brings reports that the old coast guard patrol ship is to be rephased by a modern vessel—but each year, she goes her back again in the far north.
The cutter seems old enough to retire. She was built in 1852 in Scotland and began sailing for Uncle Sam in 1885.
Wooden Hulk Is Sound
Woodchuck Tuk To Sound
She has been crushed by lee stranded by heavy force, and nearly lost many times. Yet her timbars are sound.
No steel vessel could stand the crush of ice by the way the Bear's wooden hull has done. Arctic sailors say, "We're going to sink the Bear than is Capt. C., S. C. Cochran."
"I'm glad to get another chance to go back to the 'top of the world' on her," Cochran said, when he learned he was assigned to command the vessel on this summer's trip. Unlike many officers in the coast guard duty, Captain Cochran has always been a willing master of the craft.
Cochran Again Makes Trip
"Last year I was condemned to shore duret," he said. "I guess I have taken the Bear up north more than any other coast guard officer. They say the key les are full of perils, but they don't. She has brought her men back safely dozens of times and she do it again.
"It seems a shame to think that someday, not long hence, the Bear will be tied up here in Puget Sound to tell me I guess she's doomed for that fate.
"She's pled up on the shore and in the ice so many times that it is a pinch she won't quit working that way."
Pamphlet Explains Prize
New York Alumni Send Bulletin on Carruth Award
University Postoffice to Observe Usual Hours
The prizes will be three-in-number, not less than $100 for the first, not less than $50 for the second and not less than $25 for the third. Seven prizes will be awarded to the opportunities for winning, so that if there chances to be a genius in the school others will not lose heart. Judges will be a representative of the faculty, an alumna, and a distinguished literary man or editor not more than five years old. Versity is planned to award the first prizes in the spring of 1926.
The New York Alumni Association has prepared a pamphlet telling the William Herbert Carruth poetry collection to all graduates of the University. The pamphlet gives the purpose of the prize, and explains in detail the restrictions as to entry and given a certificate of Carruth and one of his poems.
The University post office will remain open during the Easter holidays at the usual hours, according to R. C. Abraham, postal clerk.
"Apparently students do not con sider notebooks as written material," said Mr. Abraham. "Yesterday another notebook in a launa case."
Writing mailed in laundry cases raises the class of mail to first class and the postage is two cents for each ounce, according to postal regulations.
"I have referred the matter to the postal department and if the student persists in violation of the ruling,答事," Mr. Abraham said. "Mr. Abraham said."
Broadway Comedy Movies Sunday
Braden Speaks to Masons Sunday
Equality chapter of Rose Croix, one
of the bodies of Scottish Rite Masons,
the Masonic Society. Thursday Faust of the Pascal Lamb
at the Masonic temple tomorrow night
Sunday afternoon the annual cere-
mony of relighting the lights will be
observed, followed by a program o
Easter music and an address by Deu
S. B. Braden of the School of Religion
and the Masonic Society. An address are open to Master Maste
and their friends.
Recent tests at the University of Virginia show that religious illiteracy is prevalent among the high school and college students.
Program Is Announced for Religious Convention
The quadrennial convention of the International Council of Religious Education will be held in Birmingham, Ala. April 12-19, 1926. The conventions will include meetings and more than ten thousand delegates and friends were in attendance. The Rev. William O. Thompson, who will deliver the University of Kansas commencement address this year, was in the audience when it met in Kansas City.
A feature of the program will be a Young People's Congress, April 16-18. Criticism of the freedom youth enjoy at the congress will be a concession, will be given.
President Calvin Coolidge will add the convention Thursday, April 15th. The annual event one of the 25 greatest living American pupil patrons, will preserve
All registration of delegates should be made to the state Sunday school association or council.
Bill to Meet Expense of Exposition in U. S. Signed by President
Oeclaration of Independence Will Be Internationally Celebrated
Philadelphia, March 31 — President Coolidge hsa signed the bill which appropriates $2,188,000 to defray the expenses of seven-tenths of one per cent.
exposition to be held in Philadelphia, June 1 to December 1, during which the Congress will convene in the sequester-centennial international the Declaration of Independence will this appropriation will be used in the be celebrated. One million dollars of funds will be received.
Romania will erect a two-story building costing $80,000 which will be a replica of a Romanian pension house. A representative of the Persian government will leave shortly to defend the construction of a pavilion.
The development of German industries since the world war will be shown in a series of exhibits in which 140 German frises will be represented. France is planning to send a team of seven truck stars to the national A. A. team for a competition. They are for the eight-coated shell rowing championship in the national regatta.
Membership in the harmonica band, a feature during the entire expedition, is desired by 50,000 boys. Captain Conway, noted bandmaster, announced that jazzy would find no place on the tour. This was likely an engagement with the expedition.
Major Clarence M. Young, of Den
Moines, an official of the exposition,
is the only American officer who on
the Italian front during the war.
Fashion Show Is Tonight
Delta Sigma Theta Will Present Benefit Program
Delta Sigma Theta, sorority of olored women will present an Easterashion show tonight at Turner hall, lighth and Rhode Island streets. Therecords will be for the benefit of the organization and would a盒 within the coming year.
The local sorority will be assisted in the production of the fashion show by the Alpha Alpha chapter of Kansas City, Mo. Women from the Psi chapter at K. U., together with members of the Alpha Alpha chapter will take part in a spring adorned in new spring clothing, will appear in a large Easter lily.
An introductory program will precede the show proper. The first number will be a group of sorcery songs that are to be sung by the Ninebane Bass of Töppea will appear in a spring dance, Miss Temple Winfrey and Miss Gladys Jordan, Lawrence high school girls, will present the prologue to the fashion show. Dancing will conclude the evening's prologue, Miss Thesia Haster, the director.
An admission of 50 cents will be charged.
The Delta Sigma Theta national sorority granted a charter to the local chapter last June.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
All football equipment is to be checked out after 3:30 at the east stadium—John Sabo.
There will be a regular rehearsal of the Men's Glee Club at 7:30 this evening in the auditorium of Marvin hall.
Seniors must place their orders for caps and gowns at Rewards book store before Thursday noon.—Leroy Raynolds.
"See the Kansas Relays."—Adv
Modern Aim to Portray Life,
Savs Kellerman
Literature Is Discussed
"Phases of German Literature Since the World War" was discussed by Dr. Fritz Kelerman, instructor in the department of German, at the German club meeting Monday after the lecture of "Modern German Literature," the subject presented at the last meeting. Doctor Kelerman emphasized the fact that the ideals of classical writers, such as Schiller and Gothic, had a beauty, while the aim of the present-day writers is to portray life.
He explained how the literature of today is just as different from that of the last century as is the mode of life. The war is the greatest single factor which has brought about this change.
The tendency of presentday writers is to give expression to their ideals, each writer contributing, in turn, to the religious and social distress in his works. The style and language is not less classless than that of the acknowledged classical writers, although not all contemporary writing is not apparent at first reading.
The program for the next meeting, to be held April 12, will consist of an illustrated lecture on German archi-
chitecture which will be given by Doctor Kellerman.
Many Students Make Chemistry II Honor Roll
The midemester honor roll for chemistry II, which is composed of those students receiving a grade of 30 or above, is unusually long this semester. The highest grade, which the roll as posted by Dr. H. P. Cady is as follows: Lloyd Young, Lottye Young, Edward Farmer, Bruce Choute, Lawrence O'Brien, Bernice Gordon, Mildred Robinson, Marion Wilson, Robert Wendt, Leila Leland Glaser, Endsley Jones, Clara MacLynch, James Flamet, Carl Addington, Earl Wimmer, Leo Applegate, Lloyd Livingston, Bernice Reed, Dawid Swemon, Robert Brown, Robert C. R. Garvey, Katherine Markwell, Carolyn Perkins, Gordon Morris, George Price, Mary Elizabeth Smith, Fred Butler, Tyrler Tyler, Edna Old, Herbert Schumacher, Archery Perry, Robert Mayer, William Holmes, Valley Haym, William Holmes, William Johnston, Dora Mae Geiger, John Tucker, Lloyd Williams, Thelma Nedney, N. V. Boley, Henry Keiller, Theodore Newlin, Leona Galutia, Dorothy Rugge, and Logosley Woo
Alumni Has Article in Print
An article, "The Distilling and Refining of Petroleum, a Marvel of Modern Times," by Dwight W. Norris, A. B. 24, district advertising manager of the National Oil Corp. of Indiana, appeared in the February issue of the Kansas City Trade Builder.
Special Easter Service Planned Stainer's "Crucifixion" will be sung by the Episcopal chair under the direction of Prof. Gustaf Fj Soderlund, who was evening at 7:30. Solliers will be Vernon, Noah, faJ and Robert Moody.
"See the Kansas Relays." $ \rightarrow $ Adv.
OR RENT--One single room at 70s W.12th for girls. A1
APARTMENT—For rent, $40. In
quire at Apt. 3, Stubbs Bldg., 110
Mass. St.
ti
OR RENT—House suitable for fraternity. Phone 2181. A10
LOST—Conklin fountain pen, on campus.
E. F. Hulp engraved on pen
Call 2165. Reward. A1
"See the Kansas Relays."—Adv.
WANT ADS
LOST—Pair of glasses on tennis court south of stadium, on Friday.
Call John Chadwick, Phone 444. All
WANTED-Washing and ironing to bring home. Also bundle work and lay work. Call 1356. A4
"See the Kansas Relays."—Adv.
LOST—A gold pencil with B. F. engraved. Return to Kansan of flee.
LOST—On campus, a Scabbard and Blade key. Name engraved on back. Call 1617. tf
LOST—Delta Sigma Lambda fraternity pin, name engraved. Call 975. A8
Party who took grey toptep from Room 208 West Ad住10:30周六 please return to Kansan business office. Your identity is known. A8
SEWING, Dressmaking, remodeling,
alterations. Phone 2330 Black. 908
Maine. A6
Suiting You—That's My Business
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 Mass. St.
LAWRENCE Business College
Offers special courses in bookkeeping, ahorndand, typewriting, banking, etc.
Lawrence, Kansas.
TOUR EUROPE
and the Mediterranean land this summer with
the Mediterranean land this summer with one of the best tour con-
ciidation with one of the best tour con
George, W. Burgin, 1239 New York, St.
Lawrence, Kansas, Phone 2546 White
Hark Ye—
All ye Goober Enters, hasten
to FOY'S DEANUT EMPORIUM for Peanuts.
Got a cold?
38 Days—$395
FOX PEANUT & COFFEE
SHOP
1111 Mass. St.
- Student Tours to Europe -
If you like QUICK SERVICE and A TASTY LUNCH We Have Them Both GEORGES LUNCH
Edward-C. Speneer
58 Days—$585
Phone 1408
Personally conducted, all-expense paid tours under capable, experienced company, Visit Scotland, England, France, Belgium, Switzerland, Germany.
— Folders and Information on Request —
Sore, tickling throat?
Handy for the Students
1014 Miss.
Hum-m-m!
Better stop in at Rankin's and
get something to fix it up.
Rankin's Drug Store
Buyt for the Studiol
1101 Mass.
Phone 678
Slick Haircuts and Collegiate Shines.
—Houk's Barber Shop. tf
[ARCELLING 50c, starpooing 50c,
Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2775. J1
MARCEL 75e FEREDYDAY—AB kinds of
beauty work done. Powder Box Beauty
Shop. Phone 2165. 825% Mass.
Professional Cards
EYES EXAMINED. Glasses made. Law-
ence Optical Co., 1025 Mass.
R. B. HUCHISINSON, M. D.-P. Rieselli im Licht
der HUCHISINSON, e. w. Crackle and crease
glasse fütteret. 1925 und 1934.
Im Licht
oRSc, WELCH & WEAHL The Chloroplast
Palette; Palmer, Phone 119, 232-739. Mass.
It's a
Wise "Date"
who presents a box of
Holeproof Silk Hose
before he leaves
for the Easter vacation.
Martha Washington Candy Easter Eggs
UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE
Harl B. Bronson, Prop.
803 Massachusetts
APRIL SHOWERS BRING OUT TOWER'S FISH BRAND SLICKERS
The most Practical and Stylish Rainy Day Garments
TOWER'S
FISH BRAND
"The Raining Day Pal"
Your dealer has them.
A.J.TOWER.CO.
Boston, Mass.
Pick a pipe and pack it with good old P.A.
TAK about "alliteration's artful aid" . . . the printer certainly raided the "ip" box *that* trip. But let that go! The advice is just as serious and sound as though it were couched in the careful diction of an English prof.
Just get yourself a jimmy-pipe and fill the bowl to the brim with Prince Albert. Light up, and let the first fragrant whiff tell you that no other tobacco is like P. A.—or can be! Cool and sweet and fragrant, P. A. has everything a fellow ever wished for in a smoke.
P. A. can't bite your tongue or parch your throat. The Prince Albert process settled that in P. A.'s freshman year. Get yourself a tidy red tin of Prince Albert today. The first load-up will tell you why pipes are so fashionable among young men today.
PRINGE ALBERT
—no other tobacco is like it!
PA, is a lady somewhere in New York, pinned to his hands, bared and posed in armchairs, but with a space-mooned app on his face and bits of cement burned in his hair and pearls pierced by fire.
© 1926 K. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston Salem, N.C.